skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel they could onboard so many more users by having a fiat frontend that doesn't refer to blockchain. But maybe they're targeting crypto natives so users don't get shocked by price variability etc.
I have posted messages on right wing sites such as Gateway Pundit and Breitbart and have been moderated out of existence (as I suspected I would). Both strong right wing sites.

That wasn’t censorship and nor do I complain about it. I am however happy to observe it. They’re both privately run websites are and free to do what they like.

The trouble is that you have apparently mistaken the MCPC with the CCP.

The Maoists are an underground faction in China, and see the CCP are a political enemy.

Yet you’re so reverently “anti woke” (despite “woke” being simply an umbrella term used the the extreme right to group anything they don’t like together without it actually meaning anything), that you come accross as the same sort of person who thinks anyone to the left of Nixon can only be a Marxist/Communist/Liberal flag waving pinko.

Your position lacks nuance, empathy, and understanding.

I’ll have to admit, whilst I often see claims of me being Marxist or Communist because I’m trans, this is the first time I’ve been grouped in as a Maoist.
Valé, Mike Jang. A part of history.
The browser history worked fine while the web still was rather static. Not so much now with dynamically generated pages where the content changes for better ..or worse. A tab, in contrast, keeps its state. There are tools, such as SingleFile, Zotero, Pocket, screenshot, "print/save" to PDF etc.. but depending on content, an open tab is convenient enough.
Caddy doesn't have to restart, I think it's related to the specifics of their setup. The simple/easy path that gets a lot of people into caddy has a workflow that's more like, run caddy, job done. The next level is, give caddy super simple configuration file, reload caddy with "caddy reload --config /etc/caddy/Caddyfile". After that, you use the REST API to make changes to the server while it is running, which uses a JSON configuration definition instead of a Caddyfile, so it ends up being a jump for users.
Can you please elaborate
I see where you're going with that, but history has demonstrated widespread use of substances where the risks were long-term and/or mild and so the selection pressure you describe wasn't sufficiently fast-acting, some of which are now regulated or banned, and others are still widely available — off the top of my head: Radium paint; Victorian-era cosmetics containing lead, mercury, arsenic, etc.; alcohol and nicotine in general; atomic explosion testing as tourist attractions; indoor wood fires to make places seem more cozy; electrolytic foot spas; ionic bracelets; asbestos.
> It's funny Mozilla has a blog that renders about 20px to wide on mobile.

This is caused by the string "sha256-tG5mcZUtJsZvyKAxYLVXrmjKBVLd6VpVccqz/r4ypFE=" which does not wrap properly. Using "word-break: break-all;" on the pre element would fix it.

> The company that makes most of the web standards.

That is incorrect. Mozilla is only one of the several companies and working groups that may be involved. MDN is documentation, not specification.
Every product that you try to build is already built
Hi Guys,
Recently I was talking to my friends and it seems like all the mass consumer ideas have already been built.
It is very hard to identify whether or not an idea is good.
But I think that for most entrepreneurs, once they think that an idea is great, they instantly start working on it.

But it is more heartbreaking than your girl dumping you, that someone else has already built your idea/product.

Or even worse is that the product you want to build cannot be a real business.

That is why I have made a portal where a user has to enter their product idea and then after web scraping, a list of their competition will be generated.
They will get an in-depth competition analysis and also a blueprint of what tech stack to use to build this, what type of challenges they might face in the particular industry(through llm) and if building this feature even possible.

Kindly lay on your active criticism as they are very valuable for me.

I know that their are static report generators online, but I also know that founders don't have enough money to pay for it.

So even I might not charge for the services. Will just collect their emails and hopefully build a newsletter.
Even today, it still is higher than low and medium frequency :)
If "keep the data" means "keep exsiting data" then disabling logging for new conversations seems ok.

> the DOJ believed the court should "conclude that communicating with history off shows anti-competitive intent to hide information because they knew they were violating antitrust law."

This is too arbitrary. It is like saying that everyone who uses secret chats and auto-deleted photos in Telegram is a criminal trying to hide the evidence.
I think it's a foregone conclusion. Companies like Google abandon products with little notice, often times no replacement, and no support unless maybe some corporate users have negotiated a longer support contract. I'd never accept an implant from them. Anything Lord Elon touches would also be a hard no for me for similar reasons, not to mention he chooses to both fight with regulators and ignore them.
What China Built
It boggles the mind that we get ever better displays capable of rendering billions or even trillions of colors in ever finer detail, and we use them to render black and white hieroglyphs noone understands.
GP called the term ancient, not the band itself, and I find it hard to disagree with that.

Calling something “high”, “fast”, or “new” is rarely a naming decision that’ll stand the test of time, but given that there were already LF and MF below it, it did make sense at the time. Who could have predicted we’d go up all the way into visible light with our RF communications?

The only thing on a lower frequency used daily by most people would be contactless payment cards and maybe NFC at around 13 MHz.
Funnily I spend my weekend making a traefik config file to gitlab pages on a self hosted instance without pages enabled but using the artifact API. No code involved. Had to configure quite some rewriting logic and use three different plug-ins, which are mostly unmaintained. In the end probably something like nginx, Apache or caddy or a bit of code probably would have worked better, because of all the layering of different middleware. But it worked somehow. I guess it shines through still for easy SSL termination of docker and great observability. That is why at least I have been using it for the past years.
> It has very little to do with "capitalism", just that there was a much larger and more efficient market around, eager to take over

Great! Where can i buy coke in this glass?
There is a simple but powerful idea that crossed my mind, and I would value your blunt, intuitive feedback. Disregarding economic or performance realities for now.

The core values of web3 and the reality of geographically distributedly assured "unstoppable" code on the Ethereum network, Smart contracts interfaceable from web browsers via JSON-RPC serving as backends, possibly suggest that running entire Linux VM's or "instances" that are computed by a decentralized network, using a re-architectured version of QEMU, could present value and raise academic curiosity.

A Software-Defined Networking layer on top the EVM-style decentralized network would have to be thought of, but intuitively, if we could boot and run a fully-fledged Linux VM calculated by hundreds or thousands of novel QEMU's each having a bite of compute, aligning with the original emulators Tiny Code Generator TCG architecture in theory, seems cool.

Those VMs would not be in control of Amazon, Google or Azure and might be more reliable and even preferred by customers of such a DAO in the Blockchain era.
This might be useful:
https://github.com/bennyschmidt/ragdoll-studio
I believe that whenever any animal we, as a society, enslave managed to get away from its enclosure (like a prison break), once recaptured, they are then allowed to live in a specific area/sanctuary for the rest of their life. Be it a zebra, cow or chicken.

I just would love to think that if I happened to be turned into one of those animals, if I still retained part of my intelligence and had a bit of luck, I would be able to free myself from the imprisonment.
I think its "träfik", i.e. "traffic" with a German accent.
That is absolutely not the case. Caddy config reloads are graceful and lightweight. I have no idea why this person is stopping their server instead of reloading the config.
La Quadrature du Net and Others vs. Premier ministre and Ministère de la Culture
For comparison, the cost to build the World Trade Center was $2 Billion.

BTW, having spent 35 years in the semiconductor industry, this is the best 'layman's' description of what goes into chip fabrication I have seen. A perfect blend of description and illustration without over simplifying.
Explain? Why can't you use English for example?
Lies make for really good marketing
Do tabs that are unloaded keep much state? My understanding was that they basically loaded as if a fresh navigation except for some extra form field preservation.

Or is the active state serialized to disk somehow?
We use tailscale for this exact use case and has been working flawlessly so far. You can even set up ACL lists as a firewall.
I found a similar question on StackExchange with a good answer
https://ham.stackexchange.com/questions/9098/what-are-the-te...
Just to add on, haproxy does service discovery too.

https://www.haproxy.com/blog/consul-service-discovery-for-ha...
I like traefik hot reload (among other things). Want to hide a service (the proxied app), a new route (a router in traefik terminology), a middleware (basic auth, https redirection, headers manipulation) ? Just drop the file and it gets automatically picked up, no need to reload traefik or that vhost.

Truth is: I don't like nginx syntax and traefik is/was shiny :]. I went in for the LE renewal and containers, I stayed for the configuration style.
Upgrading is not an issue, now you have vmd and a lot of mirrors still have both the old TGZ sets, ramdisks, kernels and packages to be able to virtualize old machines just in case.
> The hyperscalers are only efficient when compared to typical corporate IT departments, and what they can buy on the open market

As compared to what? Hypothetical IT departments staffed by the best engineers in the world?

> If we take what off-brand cloud providers charge (who compete mostly on price) and compare that to the EC2 pricing, AWS must have some tremendous inefficiencies if they only have 30% margins.

You're committing the cardinal sin of comparing list price. B2B sales heavily discounts the list price so you don't actually know what large companies are paying for vs what the discount providers would charge. I promise you the discrepancy isn't that wide.

Off-brand providers are usually much closer between list price & B2B pricing because their product offerings are so narrow that they can't offset losses in one with gains in another.

You also have to remember that hyperscalars need to charge a profit to reinvest those profits back into R&D. Corporate IT departments don't do that because it's a cost center. So even if you hired a super duper amazing team and built something that meets the needs today, over time the bean counters at your company cause you to underinvest what you actually needed (or you make a strategic mistake) and now you're having to spend significant resources to make up that shortage. Public cloud scaling is a way to mitigate that cost.

There's also the knock on effect of employee salaries - public cloud means more available (i.e. cheaper) expertise. A privately managed cloud means you have higher salaries if you're competing competently.

I've talked to people who run and run on private clouds (e.g. banks who are regulatory banned from it) and while it's impressive they really struggle to keep up with business needs in ways that you don't with public cloud. Yes, it's cheaper in some aspects & more customizable, but scaling limits have to be actively negotiated constantly - businesses gladly pay extra to not have to have that kind of internal negotiation.
Learning git was one of the harder things I've encountered having already used many VCS beforehand. Then one day it all clicked because I'd subconsciously re-engineered in my head how things must be connected under the covers--I wished someone told me to learn about it's internal model. Learning git from commands and workflow is like learning about the world from shadows seen while chained inside a cave.
> One thing I've been wondering about is, could you build an Android app that acts like google assistant in the sense of you pressing a button/swiping gesture whatever and the "assistant" kicks in from any context on the phone (e.g. while you have another app open)

There is literally an API specifically for this, and the settings app has... an option for choosing which assistant should be invoked when you use the assistant gestures.
I've used caddy-docker-proxy in production and it doesn't cause Caddy to drop connections when loading a new config.

I just tested it locally to check and it works fine.
Caddy can absolutely do both of those things.

- https://caddyserver.com/docs/modules/http.reverse_proxy.upst...

- https://github.com/mholt/caddy-l4
AFAIK no, but I bet there's a lot of details in the fine print that allow Sony to turn your account details and behaviour while logged in into money.
Mobile devs are easier to hire.
If only there was a way to make radio signal clear even with background noise. Maybe one day someone will invent frequency modulation instead of this stupid AM thing
I was thinking the same. My PhD was in SiC adjacent stuff and tbh I could have done with this explainer back then to get me up to speed.
> Sure, but you are in no way forced or pushed to do that. You only do it if you really want to play their exclusive games.

Personally, I think exclusivity deals need to be banned. The are an inherently anti-competitive practice that does nothing to help consumers.

Given that Sony is historically extremely bad about allowing any crossplay, your argument that exclusive games are the only reason people are pushed into buying a PS is false.

Gaming is part of many people's social lives and Sony deliberately exploits this to maintain market dominance.

Insisting that consumer purchasing decisions are the only or best way to deal with monopolies ignores history and reality.
>Having an oracle that knows all answers is useless if you don't know what to ask.

This sentence summarizes the issue with the current AI debacle, along with the whole "just copy/pase code from stackoverflow and earn top bucks" meme that was going around in 2010s.

You're not gonna be a valuable dev if you're just write wrong code faster. Not only does chatgpt/copilot give haphazard code half of the time, it approaches seemingly random syntax and format. Even if LLMs are polished, you're gonna need stand software engineering knowledge to know what's right and wrong.
Caddy is actually used as a reverse proxy more than a static file server. It's equally excellent and proficient as both! Caddy's functionality is comparable to nginx, apache httpd, and haproxy.
From the internet? Drop them at the ingress level (if using kubernetes). You could also do some ip filtering. Then use an internal proxy (or internal ip of some kind) to reach them.

For proof of concepts, I use cloudflare tunnels which allows you to add ACLs to particular routes.
That would be a pretty expensive mistake considering iOS also has VPN leaking issues that have been reported but unfixed for what, years at this point?
The point is not even that there are environments within which it is exactly true. The point is that within those environments no one needs to know what they are doing, because everything is performance.
Helldivers 2 seems to be a bit of a surprise hit, that might have influenced some post-launch decisions.
AI-powered 'HorseGPT' fails to predict this year's Kentucky Derby winner
Auth forwarding[1] is normally the route. This allows you to basically zero auth your services. You can also use wireguard or tailscale[2]

[1] https://doc.traefik.io/traefik/middlewares/http/forwardauth/
[2] https://doc.traefik.io/traefik/master/https/tailscale/
Serve them on a firewalled port, then: 1) VPN if you need to expose them to multiple trusted users, 2) firewall rules to make them accessible to your IP range, or (probably easiest), 3) access them by ssh tunnel.
There's a simpler solution: rich (read "developed") nations can simply pay poor countries to not use coal or other carbon-emitting processes.
In a mirror/reverse of the OPs premise - I always wondered why so many of these open source http reverse proxies sprung up in the container era, like what did they offer that varnish or a vmod to varnish wasn't already doing or capable of? somehow varnish almost completely missed the container era, despite seemingly being the exact type of tool a bunch of teams would go on to create.
> what people use to hide (and make accessible) the internal services such as grafana, prometheus, rabbit mq (the web interface) and such?

Proxies or VPNs like you mentioned.
You usually don't expose things if you don't have to.
Anything you have written can be used against you. So basically the more documents and evidence you store the worse your position is.
Did it not become more complex to prevent theft?
I have some toughened cocktail glasses made by a commercial (i.e. for bars and restaurants) company called Utopia.

As I was making cocktails one evening I accidentally knocked an empty glass from my
kitchen worktop onto my stone-tiled kitchen floor. I was astonished when the glass bounced on its rim and rebounded back up in the air. I somehow managed to catch it. Not the slightest damage. Five years later that glass is still in use.

I bought a box of 12 because that was the smallest quantity they came in, but normally only use two. So I think that box will last me for 20 years or more. They are incredible.
Stringer Bell or maybe Mayor Carcetti.
> According to Michael Tiemann:

> > I wrote GNU C++ in the fall of 1987, making it the first native-code C++ compiler in the world.

I thought Walter Bright's Zortech C++ compiler held that honour, but apparently [0] that was released 1988.

[0] http://www.edm2.com/index.php/Zortech_C%2B%2B
It absolutely is a general purpose computer, one with it's capabilities hidden and restricted from the user.
Not from your standing point you mean. It is not very polite to talk for other people.

I don't really care about your standing point anyway.

Discussion is over for me. Goodbye
https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.05903
Competing with google in many areas is effectively impossible, due to their patent portfolio.
Security Explorations – Microsoft Warbird and PMP
There are already a number of fabs there. Intel has a big presence. Government support, infranstructure and an experienced (although insufficient at this point) workforce are already there.

The reason there is a chip fab activity in Phoenix goes back to 1949 [0] when Motorola built a lab there. In 1952, they started making semiconductors and eventually chips.

[0] https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CA79561583&sid=googleSc...
Sanctions can include jail time and a default judgement. That's not insignificant. Sanctions can just be fines, they can also be a lot more.
It wouldn't be too hard. You could even build an electron app to save time and money. The effort would be in making sure that the boot animation appears properly without any debugging text and that the electron app is the first thing that the user sees.
I can think of a few ways, but here is an example where CSS triggers a request to track a user: https://underjord.io/is-this-evil.html
I believe they're showing an example of where people would use (incorrect) regex patterns to validate. That's the whole thrust of the previous paragraph. `hadc0ffee` is not valid hex, but the function says it is due to, I presume, an incorrect regex pattern. I'm not familiar enough with regex to know why it's wrong though.

Edit: I was curious, so I looked through the linked docs for regex. They have the exact same pattern for checking hex in there as they do in this one. I guess it was just an error after all?
Maybe they are required to preserve existing documents, but not required to create new evidence against themselves.
Corrupt Americans accept funding corrupt Africans as long as they look clean enough on paper.

Africans normalize crime. Doesn't make it the right solution.

Laws are often easier to change than people.
Dont count on it, recent example of a Judge mulling sanctions after blatant disregard of Court order and multiple counts of contempt was 9x $1000 https://www.reuters.com/world/us/trump-nyc-hush-money-trial-... Courts work in different mode when dealing with the rich.
This doesn’t offload work to another thread though. And it’s actually more costly as it trigger style recalculations throughout the tree even when it no-ops.
The Trajectory of India-Russia Ties Amid the War in Ukraine
Devops guys are mostly incapable of using any service that isn't a) written in Go and b) configured using a YAML-based DSL.
Delve is not commonly used Nigerian English nor is it common in the corrupt form of English that is widely spoken in Nigeria called pidgin.

The link you shared doesn’t really back up your claim though.

It merely talks about government communications and reporting by the press that tend to use unfamiliar words when simple words would have done the same job. That’s a phenomenon that’s not unique to Nigerians though.
You’re thinking of the Google Play Store.

https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...
> and we use them to render black and white hieroglyphs noone understands.

Not a fan of ISO 7000 then?
If you have to distinguish this sounds like a rather twisted conception of property to begin with.
hmm, what about when the school cancels in person classes because the campus is not safe? Is that not preventing anyone from attending class?

https://nypost.com/2024/04/22/us-news/columbia-cancels-in-pe...

what about when protestors seize and vandalize an academic building? Is that not preventing anyone from attending classes?

https://www.al.com/news/2024/04/columbia-university-israel-h...

What about the Jewish girl that was sent to the hospital at UCLA?
https://twitter.com/kleavittnh/status/1785495804393701780

probably hard for her to attend classes that day?

Hows your watch going?
can you show me how rust does this? I'm genuinely curious.
I've made a toy example to show how c++ checks for undefined behavior at compile time, I am unaware of rust being able to do the same without runtime costs (however small they may be, this is a toy example after all)
https://godbolt.org/z/cT9bqz8z7
This needs to know what services I have access to before it makes a suggestion at the very least.
I would strongly consider incorporating a hybrid search strategy (keyword or bm25 etc) as currently a number of searches I tried resulted in rather surprising results
There are constent issues, but I have a large number of hours spent playing on my steam deck with a PS5 player.
I did a plain and simple C port of bzip2 busybox code for plain and simple C compilers: on bzip2 compression, tinycc is really slow, ~2 times slower than gcc (13.2 -O2)... but cproc/qbe gets... ~70-80% of gcc speed. Switching to cproc/qbe would clearly be a win for a lean open source stack (which de-facto excludes c++ and similar ultra-complex syntax computer languages).

In my project list: a minimal linux kernel with gcc-cleaned C code.
That's just the middle of the Pareto frontier. Some people want one corner, others the other corner. It's like compression. You can have light compression and high speed, vice-versa, or a balance. You want balance. I want one of the corners.
Trails close all the time for all sorts of reasons. They will be, and probably already are, reopened. Chill.